HEY PILLAGADA FULL MOVIE REVIEW
Hey pillagada movie full
review:-
Hey Pillagada is a Telugu dub of the
Malayalam movie Kali, starring Dulquer Salmaan and Sai Pallavi in the role of a
married couple, Siddharth and Anjali. They fall in love during their college
days and get married once Siddharth starts working. The movie revolves around
their story.
Siddarth (Dulquer) has massive anger issues and he keeps letting them
get the better of him. Anjali (Sai Pallavi), who married him against her
parents' wishes is the only one who can seem to make him see reason. But what
happens when Siddarth's rage puts his beloved in a life-threatening situation?
The slightest of provocation is enough to set off Siddarth, who would
give a run for the moniker of 'angry young man' on any given day. The first
half of the film takes its time setting pace, and showcasing his journey from
an angry child to an equally, if not more, angry adult. Though he is aware of
his shortcomings, there's really not much he can do to control the situation
when he loses his temper.
Anjali is quick to forgive and Siddarth is quick to apologise, balancing
their marriage carefully on the fact that they love each other. Despite his
anger, the first half remains light-hearted and it is only in the second half
that things take for a darker turn. The shift to chaotic after the interval has
been handled well, with the duo stuck in the middle of nowhere and situations
that worsen with time just because he cannot keep calm. Dulquer Salmaan and Sai Pallavi are beautiful together on-screen, playing
the much-in-love married couple with an ease that's hard to describe. The
treatment of the subject and the nail-biting second half are major plus points
that deserve a mention too. Chemban Vinod, Soubin Sahir and Vinayakan are great
in their roles, keeping up impressively well performance-wise with the lead
duo.
What
the film lacks though is a proper storyline to tie it all together. The film
just seems to cruise through, and a tighter screenplay would've probably made
it all much better. Kudos to the filmmaker though; for
steering clear of cliches and not bringing a transformation in Siddarth by the
end of the movie. It is seldom that aggressive people are bound to change so
soon in real life, and Dulquer's Siddarth is the same, if only a little humbler
than before by his harrowing experience.
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